[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Vol. 2.

GREENVILLE, NW.

C., JUNE 29, 1895.

Local Trams and Boat Schedule.

Passenger and mail
north, arrives 8:22 A. M.
arriyes 6:37 P. M.

North Bound Freight, arrives 6:45 A.
M, leaves 10:15 A. M.

Gases Bound F t, arrives 1:51 P
, leaves 2:11 P.

Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday
leaves for Washingtou Tuesday, Thure
day and saturdav.

train going
Going South,

IW THE STATE.

al

Record of Matters of General Interest.

"

A German sailor was drowned
at Seuthport Wednesday.

Mr. L. M. Meekins, a Wake For-
est student, won the medal in the
oratorial contest before the
Teachers Assembly at Morehead

The Local PreacherTs Confer-
ence will convene August ~24-16 at
Rutherford Oollege, Connelly
Springs Depot. The conference
owns a tabernacle bnilding at
that place that accommedates
several thousand people.

How it is in Concord.

We trust that the riders of bi-
cycles in Concord will be careful
in riding on the sidewalks, so as
to cause no complaint from ped-
estrians It should be remem-
bered that there is an ordinance
which makes it punishable by fine
or imprisonment to go by a lady
ora child except at alow rate of
speed. This ordinance should be
strictly enforced.

Let bicycles riders in all cases

when passing anyone take the
extreme onteside of the street.

When coming up on any one from
behind rieg your bell, unless it is
alady- Atnight never go with-
out your lamp. In fact, exercise
common sense and show regard
for the rights of others, and. all
will be well. We do not Lelieve
othe town commissioners will
lugislete tlie bicycles off the pave-
wmepte if the bicyclists will be-
have tbemselves.--Concord TZismes.
- .The law-makers of Greenville
wight take an idea from the above

SCISSORINKTUMS.,

Bright Squibs and Queer Items Chp-
ped Promenonmy-

A fire is Minneapolis resulted
in the loss of six persons, crush-
ed by falling walls. A whole-
sale crockery establishment was
burned at a loss of $90,000.

Mrs. Wm. Nobles, of Cochran,
Ga. had fusees with her husband
and paid a negro $10 to ki'l him.
The finding of the hidden corpse
led to the arrest of the guilty par
ties.

The school authorities of Switz
erland have made a rule that
whenever the thermometer gots
above a certain point the schools

cannot be done when it is too hot.

$2,500 postoffice money and es-
caped, studied medicine. and |

caught bim at Pavamea

islatare did.was to cut down the
appropriation to the SoldiersT

federacy,
Dougiasites."Lenoir Zopic.

~Please, Your Honor.�

cee sts

when taking his seat on the beach,

and fourin-hand, with a cap on

the head.

cried the judge, severely.
was no movement.

the order in the sternest tones
from the bench.

Then came the reply 1n a weak
voice from the gallery :
your honr, itTs a lady.�

The judge stared

and then mee | stared «Woman is

like that ?�

The days are now slowly grow
ing shorter. :

the business of the court went on.
"New York Sun.

are to be dismissed, as good work

A. CG. Love, formerly assistant
post master at Colvert, Tex., stole

made off to. Centsal"Americsa-|.
The postal authorities bave

One of the things the late Leg-

Home. This isthe way the old
heroes, who fought for the Con-
were treated by the

The jadge of another court,
saw some one in the public gal-

lery, wearing « standing collar

oTake off that hat up there !�
There

~Take off that hat, sir!� came

oPlease
a moment
it? Then why does she dress
There was no explanation and

at ever

point,
My Mid-Summer Wears
for my fall stock. Prices down, down, dow

but they must go. .

THE KING

and calculating,
my store and see how I su
ceed in keeping down pric
without depreciating value

to. lookT Ov!

must be cleaned tu

FRANK WILSON

CLOTHIER.

Ea

- You need a good live newspaper |
of your own without having
worry the life out of your neigh-
bor by borrowing his. Come = OP | these
and subscribe on your own hook.
DonTt keepon reading a paper
you do not vay for."Monroe
Journal.

In tearing down an old house ©
on the Morrison place near Jack" |

json Spriags, a few days siace, K.

M. McCaskill foued 27 -Spanisb
silver dollers, wrapped in a hand-
kercbief and secreted between the
walls. Some of them bore the
date 1717. The handkerchief was
so old that when the boards were
cemoved tne money rolled out,
says the Carthage Bixde..

Services To-Morrow,
Presbyterian church Sunday
School at 9:30 A. M.

Methodist church."Sunday
School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching

Rev. G. F. Smith.
church."Sunday

School 9:30 A. M- Lay 2ssiliaz
at 11 A. M, by H. Harding.

Baptist church._Sunday School
at 9:30 A.M. Preaching at 11 A-
M. and &15 P. M., by Rev. eg
BamOne |

a

at1l A.M. and 8:15 P. M, by!

_| Spanish "

The Logislatare made an app
Colored Normal. School, It J

tt Beats and

ie Cees eee
be equally divided among |
seven. The man who ed
bill did not. Hg Soars ent

desire. It
intended to el to aide SS a

schools, as there were ecial t
schools. ioe ra ae
got $1.500.--Ralsigh Fess.

Cotton and Peanuts,

by Cobb Bros. & Co., Comment, ,
chants of Norfolk : hae
Good Middling
Middling
Good Ordinary
Tone"dull.
PEANUZS,
Prime
Extra Prime
Fancy
; . ~Se.
Tone"steady.
Eggs"10 cte."Firm. stig tet
fread E. Peas"best, 2.50 to 2.75 per
o damaged, 1.50 to 1.75.
Bick and Olay, 00 to 1.00 per bas

;

2 Tetra ss second-ciass wail matter.

che
s
be
jt

e- gh 16 coaches,

-� (Prom oar Regular Correspondent,)

_ tiom takes any stock in the ore-

= Gavin this year, aad their

~ Ene ee ee gee a i saa Satie ey aes eaigh a

Subscription 25 cents per ~fenth. ~ways make " balance of trade!

in favor gb the Doites estes foy| (7?
a time, and if it does not bring|T
~us Européan ,old it gives us a
gold balance over there which
vents our haying,to send any
ld over for songe, time. Be-
des, unless all th@pig financiers
anand for

EVERY APTERNOON (RXCEPT SUNDAY)

to, $1,500,000. A number of ~Ameri¢ Sk
lives were loss T pores | pe onge mé

+ ee | _-Brope ~
3 ~sécurities by
"_- An excorsion {rpm Raleigh, ?}nae been wie £
Wilmingto m Wednesday. oIsending Aa
Hed "sho! pple = Awéte| one. The

from 50 to:$00 left on: x poboadt for' did GirefulT preflictiotis itdniokst
the scarcity of room. there

jearp MPllowed: aenseli pris statq
meets as to the ree. why fis!

FS a man apf sional a F his Jade be-|
, cease | th eee ofound it con-
' | venient do so, ~and it is non~

Nota few ww Horth a Carolinians ~sence, in the opinion uf Treasury
woud sey theatthesyudicate |
modes: girls dressed -in Bloom-|"#* desiges apon the gold it has
éis Fiding bitycles. Yet weare) ~paid into the Treasury-
told that they are coming. ~The Secretary Olney is thinking
New York Sun thinks there is| Very seriously of applying com-
nothing wrong in girls wearing | \petetive examination methods to

bi ~the U. S Consular service. So far
not, but aor ana * as their nomination w office is

concerned, of course they would
still believe in the womanly J have to take their chances of be
woman. ing confirmed by the Senate after
\ passing the examination and get-
ting montifiated. It is admitted
by alf travelers that the longer 4
consul remains in Office the more)
uasefal he becomes to the country
he represents, and Enropean gov'|
étiments néyer think of: reniov-
ing aconsul, except for cause.

and pay poll tag poll tam is

SSS
WASHINGTON LETTER.

""""

Wassisoros, D.C. June 28, 1895.
No memberof the admiacaistra-

dictions being made in some me 8
qbtarters concerning the probable Secretary O ney, in addition to
early ron that will be made oon the examftatiu : of contul-. would
the gold in othe Treasury, now uke to see the Seryive plased on
~ial the bond syndicate has made|* permsnent basis, so that young
-its last payment on account | ba would take u up ss a lLfe
- bonds purchased. On the con- career,

trary. members of the administra- Mach siguiticauce is attached

4 tion consider the oxtlook very | by republjc;us .to an Jnternew
Mi@heerfal The Treasury now has with Represent:tiva, Cagnop,. of
She tittle more than $10,000,000 fn

TUinois, which «as pablished , in
Washington {his)wesk, It wasnt
what Mr. Canson ssid, that, *
tracted attention, as_his talk is
| got considered important-he d,
too much of if, waa he

not say. occupied
colamn discussing the

and officials do not expect
*t amount to be materially re"

nearly os
Presiden-

tration in

iw eee bord «syndicate
The new woman Keeps clam payment ,oo those; drs ren
coe for the a to " =i week, instead of waiting until
9.9 ext wh ras af
wie to step i. 1

idjof your médicine

oGash� Da-

we are in
great danger of being caught on
the deyilTs hook. A little, i

A

Y Benja

that gentleman's recent attempt

to have bimeelf, eoneiderse t

nation. As Mr. Cannon has jase;
returned from an.eascerno trip his
interview may be part of a plan

son boom by ignoring it. ,
Great snterestis felt in. Wash-
ingtou in the change of

bearing it if may, ~gave on the silver,
question oin this conntry. Lor
Salisbury, the new pfewier, is

a opatfiamentary record ~as a bi-

type Tt ie natatal therefore tha
lfopas should ~be intaiged that
Bagland might changes hetT poli-
cy of Opposition to SifverTand join
in asmovement. for interbational
bimetalhem. It ie) just.-as well,,
however, to remember: »wheu: in
dulging im. such hopes. that iv
| Englenc the national ofinances
| have never figured as an. is3ue io

politics, and that, unless there is
rr redical upbeaval of precedent,
the personal opinions of Lord Sal-
isbary apd Mr. Balfour will oot
be sufficient to change the ~finan
\cial policy of that canotry. It is
quite certain, however, that if the
coming parliamentary elections
shall result in favor of the con"
servatiye party, to whichthe new

éabinet belongs, that a strong ef-
fort will be made by the silyer

men of Euro and America | to
get England to declare in favor
of bimetallism. But all previous) -
efforts in that line have in
balked by the mighty infinence of
(the financiers of Lombard street,
who forced the adoption of the
gold standard and wih will fight
silver to the lest ditch. .

The Greensboro Record says
fhe-dtoliowiag .ic a true copy af a
testimonial. received frome gen-
tleman in New York regarding
the~virtues of Sblvod-t medicine :

oRhree weeks age Dbad.no liver
and no lights; I took two-bokles

audnbw Phe
a 20° Poalid © liver and Barter:

of the Reed men to kill the ;Harri- will tel

wminis"| to defend the Bible.
England, because of the |

gence always leads to more-

min in Hégienn, potwithstanding| Be careful _abeut your speech
8/The Holy Spirit is grieved by the

5

leddiug capdidate . for, the nomi from your lips.

foolish and filthy words that fall

_ Be reverent in God's house. It
may seem a trivial matter, but it
t upon character.T [rrev-
erence is next to blusphemy.

DonTt spend your time trying
~The old
book would baye been better off
ifit bad wot, been, defended so

wach.
David's greatest ~tronble was

friendly to ~silver and Mr. Balfour) with the members of bis own
le member of the new cabinet, bas family. . After all; domestic troab-

les are the ~ greatest ufflictions

miétallist~of the tidstT advanced! of life, while domestic felicity is

the, greatest happiness.

~Religion has much to do with
ewotion, but it will notT do ~to: be
guided by feeling-; That man is
perfectly safe who.is fixed ip his,
~ wind to aerve, God,, whether he
feels liku i$ or got-

~The extra goude in the nlacves

of our gvod sisters, if devoted to
the Lord, would svive the prob-

~lem of money for the missionary

treasury. But this money will be
as hard to turn into the treasury
as thé tobocco and cigar money
of thé meén."Christian A dvocate.
"_"""
Good Rat Tale.

We bhave just caught on tO a
good one, concerning the rat busi-
ness. Oar old friend and towns-"
man Bill Smith who now lives in
Elk township, bought a fot of
corn a few weeks ago. The lot
when put up last fall amounied to
sixty bushels. Bill risked the
chances on'$20 for the pile. And
we om a reeme by. reliable par-
t Vv sthe corn
" ere 386 rete killed makin

bushelT of rats. @ amoun

corn réalized after being shell-
ed out was exactly 9 pecks. : It

seeme that there were more rats
than corn-" Wilkesboro Chronicle.

=
Since ~ae bie opis General ~tae

be oninion, that the
the� Scoe pease of ~al

Vv
hn ot is now
énorder' for every man who holds
two offices in the State to select
waivh heshall resign before he is

lights.�

forced to give up to give the
one he heid first- �"�

*

sein = :

COUNTY OFFICERS.

Sree oust \ He E. An: Mage-
R, W. King.

Fee of Deeds, WM. Kthg.

Treasurer, J. L.. Little.

Coroner, Dr. C. OTH. Laughing-

. Vise,
Surveyor,

Commissioners"C. Dawson, chmTn.
Leonidas Fleming, T. E. Keel, Jesse L.
Smith and 38, M. Jones.

SupTt. Health, Dr. W. H. Bagwell.
SupTt. County Home, J. W. Smith.

County Examiner of Teachers." Prof.
W. H. Ragsdale.

eeeionnaniaiannel

TOWN OFFICERS.

Mayor, Ola Forbes.
Clerk, �,�. CU. Forbes.
Treasurer, W. T. Godwin.

Police"J. w. Perkins, chief, Fred.

Cox, asst; J. W. Murphy, nigirt.
Councilmen"W. H. Smith, W. L.

brown, W. T. Godwin, 1. A. Wilks,

Dempsy Ruffin, Julius Jenkins.

CHURCHES.

Baptist. Services every Sunday (ex-
cept second) morning and nigut. Prayei

uceting Lhursday night. Rev. C. AM,
Bills, pastor. Suuday Schvol at 9°30
A.M. UC. VD. Rountree, SapTt.

Catholic. No regular, services.

Episcupal. _servieesevery fourth Sun-
day morning and night. Kev. A,
Greaves, Hector. Suuday School at 9:30
A. -A. W. B. Brown, dupTt.

neues services every Sunday
morning und right. Prayer meeting
oednesday night. Rey. G. F, Smith,
paslor. Sunday school at 9:40 A. M. A.

6. Bilington, Supt.

Presvyterian. Services ede v lst and
3rd Sunday morning aod night. Prayer
meeting ~iaesday night Kev. Archie
MeLauchlin, paster. Sunday School at
v:30 A. M.,B. D. Kvans, SupTt.

LODGES.

Covenant Lodge No. 17. I. O. O, ¥:,
meets every ~Tuesday night. Dr. W.H

Bagwell, N.G.

_ Grecnviljle Lodge No. 28t A. F. & A.
M., meets firat and third Monday nights
w. M. ning, W. M

ERTIES OUGKESS,

""SEND. YQOUR"

+ JOB-- PRINTING
"TO 7. oS ig
"IP YOU WANT"

£ First-Class Work. |
Wace ssascs%s

be

di neato, ok Sad

wHY is te
Some inquisitive © : Fiesd* asi

sande tions We Can't Anéwer:

In these century-end days, when
everybody seems to be wholly ab-
sorbed in making his or her neigh-
bor live up to :the higher ideals, it
seems fitting to call attention .to
some matters, which, though they
lack the importance of .equal suf-
frage or cycling as a proper recrea-
tion for women, are nevertheless
disturbing factors in the problem of
the perfected life. For instance:

Why will men carry half-smoked,
burning cigats into oL� trains and
cable cars and why donTt conductors
stopit?

Why will women always ask the
elevator boy to wait and then remem-
ber that they ¢ donTt want to use it at
all?

Why. will a man bore. his friends.
with stories of his wife and babies
instead of goinghome to them? _

Why will a~ woman: always wait
until she gets: just: in: front: of a
ticket window before she tries to
find her pocketbook?

Why will a me take fifteen min-:
utes to tell you a story andT then
admit that he ~~canTt tell it?�

Why will women ape men and then
scorn any man who acts as they do?
"wN. Y. rder.

Where He Had Geen.
Trivet"I hear that you have been
spending some time at @ health re-
sort.

Dicer"Well, I'm just out of the
bespital."N. Y. Worl.

Romance and Reality.

A young student of soctolory,
who belongs to one of the oldest and
most exclusive families of New
York, and has spent most ofT his
life in the circles of the Four Hun-
dred, is making a queer collection
of Gata which; he says, heéntends tc
publish. It is a study of the blasted
lives of thé old; wrinkled beggar
wotuen who aré so often met.with ia
the streets. He never sees one but
he accosts her and asks her: ~*~Were
you ever happy when you were
young?� If he finds that his query
develops an interesting story he

tips a good silver piece into the

-~womanTs tongue Joose, and tales ol
youthfwi romance and ruin are yn-
folded that might make matter for
novels more intense and powerful
~then: the avefage."N. Y. Recorder.

Wear and Téar.
oBriggs"ItTs a 2 great thing to be

§ rich.. Look at Bonder, for instance.

He hires a young lady to read all]
the stories in the magazines for him,|
~and when she géts a go6d one ~she tets
him know. The only troubte~is that
Mhe-as to dhangé gielsTso often.

Griggs" What becomes of ~the old
Lones?

Briggs"They usually go hopelese-
ly insane."N. Y. Herald.

trembling hand. ~Phat sets the old;

JOB

You every day
in the month of
June that if

you have

your Printing done

at the
REFLECTOR
OFFICE.

It will be done right,

It will be done in style

and it alwavs suits.

These points are

well worth weighing

in any sort

of work, but

above all things in

~Your Job Printing.

/ (~;Barbers.

Ree tere

BS
ge Patronage solicited.

AMES A. SMITH,

TONSORIAL ARTIST...
REENV|LLE& M.0.

ey JERBERT |

ai Under avunatnous
Special attention given. to ~cleaning |1
Gentlemens Clothing.

= Ea
e ow x te £ * i
)MUNDS.

ayes ons set

Pe?

WILMINGTON & WELDON R.1
AND BRANCHES.
AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.
eaniesarancis: HH

Lv Tarboro

Lv Rocky Mt
Ly Wane i

Lv Selma *
Lv FayTtteville
Ar. Florence

Lv Wilson
Ly. ,
Ly olia.
Ar Wilmington
Tee es
June 23, ss is PY
1895. eC a ee
A. M./P.M.| | se
Lv. Florence ~8 15): % 3B :
Lv Fayetteville) 10 55! 9. 35
Lv Selma 12 32 .
Ar Wil | /1 90)1 96) |
Se] "
Ly. limingto Bol . Sa
Lv Goldsboro | 12° 9.
ar Wilsen 1 00) | 10)
eel ie al
s4-} 12 Al
: |P.M.|. .jP.MjP-3
Ly Wilson 1 30 11 82) 10°
Ar Rocky Mt | 2 33 | 12 07 Nn
Ar ~Tarboro 2 48
Lv Tarboro.
Lv Reeky Mt 2; 33; 12 07
Ar Weldon | 3 48) 12 60
Train on Seotiand Neck Branch Bo
aeay ~arrives Southad West av aie
p. we ves eck at |
ein ne eaves Kinston.

#. m., Greenville "8.29"a. mi uarrivy
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 a

arboro, N O, via An
Raleigh 2 Bes exce
~day, a, hse aoe Sunday & oP =

T. kk, KENJ,Y, Ge GenTl. nager,
- M-EMERSON, Tra ¢ anager.

a ge AL I ORES eg ES ae

-YOUR=-ATTENTION|: ¥" 4�"�* 52% FFOr�"�s vor ree |

News Net. oles
"LINE OF" pe " Vere ecient in th last day of aT THE:

~i : | Mr. A. P.Murray bas gone to -| June. 7

DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LAGES, = seas - \0LD BRICK STORE

7 , Vs a . The tax listers finish up their

i . ad ba Mrs. Dr. H. A, Joyner left this morn-| por, to-day. Fs :

f Ribbons. Gloves, Mitts, &e., carried by jog to visit retaiives in Laorinberg. ARMERS AND MEKUHANTS BLY
Miss Maggie Allen took the train here Fos Renxt."The Old Brick ing their yearTs supplies will find

4 | i CHERRY T (i) ~this morning for a visit pear Grindool. Store. Apply to IF. G. Jawmes- wing eleewhore ~our prices sph oe
. . na allits branches.
. . 9 ee aoe moruing to Apfa a tow a Monde com . one PORK SIDES&SHOTTLDERS
"this season. Our Stock of" days. *
| Friday Butter kept in refrigerators at FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAk
o J. L. Starkey &CoTs.

| Mr.J.G. Yoye came bh
S. I CO). oe S evening from his visit to Liffleton and RICK, TEA, &c.

i

}Cerv. M .
| orris Meyer has added 8} ,; ,
"AND" | Miss Mattie Tucker took the train) handsome fountain to his always ut LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
there this morning furs visit to Roher- confection stand. TOBACEO SNUFF & CIGARS

E Ladies & Childrens ~sonville . Th i f Farmville: we buy direct from Manufacturers. ena
e young people of fa bling you to puy at one profit. A cum
~SLIPPERS l- Little Miss Clara Latham wx6 has/will have a bali on Thursday | plete stock o |
. © | been visiting friends here, |refarned to| uight, July 11th.

is the largest and cheapest ever of-|"" " eee For the best Cream Cheese and FU RN ITU RE

: frm self y oad wn, ome see Jor Good Piay"Good House, Butter go to Chas. Cobb. always onhand and sold at prices tu suit
i. ~ ~ | 2 he t * Q 1 bo i
. The young esegar had a good} We are told that afew days ago cata tor CASH. sretons, f beving no risk
BABY CARDIACES. FURNITURE, 22x 2rectne,� 2 "ritnend se aera olf of ous toboco leak | Hewes aaa

2 T | play Amogene�"� for tne be of worass one fo ° 8. M. SCHULTZ,

" Mattinys, Window Shades and Lace Hope Fire Company. The play| Sume sections of the county Greenville. N.C

ai was well rendered and the audi |had a nice rain Friday evening,|"" "
Curtains. ence highly pleased About $85 bit it was very light close to Professional Cards.

Goods sold on their merits and | was reslized and tarned over to|town.

; prices made accordingly. the company. This belps the cow seed sti? _
"- o7 . panyTs fund quite handsomely. SumMeR Darinks"Cream soda, in F. TYSON,
r J.-B. CHERRY & Co.) . ice cream, milk shakes, lemou- °
: | ~Yet tne T @o Thro ade, soda water, &c, at Morris| Attorney and Counselor at-Law
- | =e h. ; Meyer's. Greenville, Pitt County, N.C.
H. G JON ES As long 4s the railroad is giv- Practices in all the Courts.
. ~ 2 ing such poor convection in fact The REFLECTOB is indebted to| Civil and Criminal Business Solicited.
: ialmost no copaection at all"by Elder Ww, A. Ross fora sack of Makes a spectal of fraud divyoree,dam-
MCHTECT AAD BUDER, Sessa Sees tee� Sy eT eeo SS
| | _ ale Jas ar waceiy people oo go oooee over to-da. ; Prompt and careful attention given
a. usiness.
Greenville, N.C. lay over adayin Kinsteu, could) The Kinston boys want tocome| Money to loan on approved security.
| Fe not they arrange to let the South |over.to Greenville and play ball | Terms easy-
3 bound passenger train run|on the but there is no club

through to Morehead Saturday) hére to play. UT LEM! Ser FLEMING |

J. H.B
Contracts taken evenings and. retura . Monday . LO .
brick and nee for eee. mornings ? This would give op-~ The het takers for thie town- B ATTN Se. ©.
Ola houses changed to any plan portanity for a delightfal trip and Se ens tain oar tae saeebet s@ Practice in all the Courts.
desired. Plana and specifications " by the seaside eho fe iled to give in their taxes

LO
u

rarefally made at short notice. All| *°°*°r , ; . HARRY SKINNER.
7= need: fret-class in| a is smaller than usual. Le OTH A D8 de: BEAN IN 5th,
. ; Daring this week three couples Finest N. Xk resh Batter. Laat ATTORNEYS~aT-LaW,
were brave enough to scrape ap: Best Bien , as wots oer ®- CakR- VILLE. B.C
: the price of admission snl ap . : os. J. -L. |
Srreaville Market. iiied to the Rezister of D ods for Base Ball. PARVIS & BLOW, "_"
by . at the license to the stare vf matrimony. The following is the score of , ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, °
17 togs| hese were Georxe Harris and| games as played by the Nations!) ... VILLE, N.C. .-.
�,�.99 to 7 Emma E. Braxtuu, white, and Al | League Thursday: actice in, slithe Coart =
" te lien Langivy. aod Mary Pach,|. ,¢ Gincinmati: Cincinnati 4 |jaiki Wooded. FO aring,
Meal 50 to 80| Bert Bruwn and Ary Kilpatrick. Louisville 3, . on N, Baring 9 ¢. *
«25 cas .go| With one ofthe evicted couples | 4: Pittsburg: Pittsburg 9, St |\A/OOPAKD & HARDING: | of
J p it was a case of uecessity with the! fonis 4. ! t ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW, =
groom to get married ar stay. in|� At Cleveland: Cleveland 4, Chi-|: spiciarsitéation glen N.
4to6|*. Pri ; tar v : : |
sess jail,so he gave a spopeacnim pI . ey 2. $ agkthcto p unc res clin
enough fonds are = Brooklyn : asb n post- ? ~
155 ob a The number of..license issped| At Baltimore: New York game)T. * Mare. WM KING, Prop.
° for the monsh of June was anfy postponed" rain. ; lr Business Part of City
£, &2|seven, four for white snd three At Boston: Philadelphia game} =. OUSINE SUPERB. =
5 to¢ f0r colored couples. postponed"rain. : GREENVILLE, SM, C. |